Clarion 1967-03-02 Vol 41 No 17

Symphonic sounds of Bethel's band, the oldest campus instrumental group, will be in the limelight
this Friday, March 3rd in the Fieldhouse. Mr. Julius Whitinger, Chairman of the College Music Department,
will be conducting.
A highly unusual group known as The Theater of Concern is
being sponsored by the Cultural Committee in a presentation slated for
Saturday, March 4th. The program will be staged in Room 106 of the
College building.
A?4,1;1 Ve..4
Volume XLI—No. 17 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, March 2, 1967
College Band Presents Wide Range
Of Musical Styles In March Concert
The Bethel College Band, under
the direction of Mr. Julius Whit-inger,
will appear in concert on
Friday, March 3, 8:00 p.m. in the
Bethel fieldhouse. Admission to
the performance is free, however
a free will offering will be taken.
The program will feature a wide
ranging style of music, from the
pulsating ryhthms of the Baroque
period to dissonant jazz style of
the 20th century.
The concert will open with the
traditional "Abide With Me" by
Monk. Following the invocation
the band will render the Over-ture
to "Les Dragons de Vil-lars",
an opera by the French.
man Millart. This is a classical
number from the 19th century.
"Prelude and Fugue" by Nelhy-bel
will be followed by "Concert-piece
for Two Clarinets" by
The Cultural Committee has an-nounced
that it will bring Norman
and Sandra Dietz At Random, "a
unique evening of theatre for two
players" to the College Auditorium
on March 4th at 8:00 p.m. Admis-
HEALTH EXAM
An examination covering health
information will be administered
Thursday, April 20, Period III.
(Room to be announced later.)
Students earning a satisfactory
score on this exam will be exempt-ed
from the Health course require-ments.
A superior score will earn
two credits for the student.
Students may prepare for this
exam by studying DiehPs Healthful
Living, available in the bookstore.
A charge of $5.00 will be made to
each examinee.
To be eligible for this exami-nation,
a student must file an ap-plication
with the Registrar by
April 13.
NOTICE
Unfortunately, the dates for
Easter recess printed in the cur-rent
college catalog are in er-ror.
The recess begins on Thurs-day
afternoon at 5 o'clock, March
23, but classes resume at 7:45
a.m., Monday, April 3.
Mendelssohn, in which John Hop-kins
and Karen Newcombe will
solo.
The band's next number is the
third movement from Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor, Opus 98 by
Brahms. "Crucifixus" from Bach's
B Minor Mass has been given an in-teresting
treatment by the arran-ger,
Peterson, as all choral sec-tions
have been transcribed for
band. Two light pieces will lead
into the intermission.
The second half of the concert
will lift off with a selection from
one of Verdi's works, "La Tra-viata".
Punctuating this Romantic
piece will be four selections from
the Russian Nationalist school of
music, two numbers each from
Prokofiev and Rimsky-Korsikov.
A taste of the intoxicating
South American rhythms will
sion for the evening's entertain-ment
will be 50c.
In an hour and a half program—
wryly subtitled "man and wife, and
other outrageous roles"—the New
York couple will play a "not alto-gether-
random assortment" of fab-bles,
vaudevilles, and plays.
Norman and Sandra Dietz, man
and wife off-stage as well as on,
are becoming increasingly well-known
for a number of "outrag-eous
roles".
Among them are a hapless sub-urban
Adam and Eve in a sketch
called The Apple Bit and a frantic
druggist and customer search for
"self-confidence" in Le Drugstore.
There are also the little girl who
takes "a most unusual trip" in
Tilly Tutwieler's Silly Trip to the
Moon and the boy "with too much
eyesight' in I Used to See My Sis-ter.
The Dietzes play their own orig-inal
material, new pieces replac-ing
old ones as Norman finishes
writing them. They seldom use
scenery, costumes, or props.
The pair, now in their third na-tional
tour in as many years, left
careers in television and advertis-ing
in 1960. They formed their own
company, called Theatre of Con-cern,
in 1962.
pulse through the treatment of
the traditional "La Rosita" ar-ranged
by Cavacas which opens
with an enchanting Spanish
mode and comes to a rousing
conclusion with cha-cha rhy-thms.
Finally will be the climac-tic
"March and Procession of
Bacchus" by Leo Delibes.
The Band has for a number of
years been striving for a symphon-ic
instrumentation, and has finally
reached that point says Director,
Julius Whitinger. The sixty-five
piece band is presenting its second
concert of the season, the first
being the Fall Pops Concert.
Officers of the band are: Dave
Simmons, President; Warren Dis-brow,
Vice President; Karen Hale,
Secretary; Linda Engquist, Trea-surer;
Bruce Otto, Representative;
Manager, Merle Danielson, and As-sistant
Conductor, John Hopkins.
Monday morning, February 27,
sometime around 5:00 P.M. spelled
disaster for Bodien residents. A
fire in the incinerator caused pan-demonium
in certain quarters of
the building.
Mr. Willard Sundberg usually
drives his wife to the cafeteria
for work every morning of the
week. On Monday he was greeted
with clouds of smoke and intense
heat. Fearing a serious blaze he
summoned the fire department
who dispatched three engine com,
panies, two trucks, a rescue squad,
and a chief's car to the scene.
The firemen put out the blaze
with no difficulty. The inside of
the furnace room was seriously
charred. Several control units were
damaged, and all combustible ma-terial
was destroyed. Copper gas
pipes were melted, and insulated
water conduits were denuded.
The cause of the fire has not
been determined. Mr. Glen Hayne,
campus maintenance man refused
to comment as he stated this might
incriminate certain individuals.
The fire department cited two pos-sible
causes. 1) rubbish had been
piled up in front of the furnace
and was ignited, and 2) there was
a malfunction in the burning ap-paratus
which allowed the flames
to spread from the furnace to the
exterior.
Mrs. Sundberg stated that the
furnace had been malfunctioning
since Sunday, and that rubbish had
been piling up in front of the
furnace door.
Rooms directly above the incin-erator
became very hot. Traces of
the smoke were found on the third
floor of the building. Merry Pat
Wahlin, resident of Bodien stated
"It was real exciting". She and
her roommate were awakened by
their neighbors for fear of asphyx-iation.
Fortunately, Merry and her
roommate prefer to sleep with the
window open.
A rumor has it that a number
of girl residents were roasting wei-ners
and marshmellows during one
of the customary midnight raids
on the kitchen. An overdone
marshmellow is said to have spark-ed
the frame.
Seminary 'Alps'
Host Frosh Fete
The Freshman Class may be off
to a slushy social life this semes-ter.
A four hour affair, from 12:30
to 4:30 P.M. is slated for the Sem-inary
"alps" on Saturday, March
4th. Party goers will tray, ski,
skate, football, and softball their
way into the evening. No plans
have been made for mountain
climbing however. Menu for the
afternoon includes hot dogs, hot
cocoa, and donuts for a nominal
250.
Bus transportation will be pro-vided
for campus socialites.
Course Critique
Aids Students
by Doris Bucklew
"What is Social Problems about?"
"What's Dr. Butler like?" "How
much work is involved in a four
credit general biology course?"
"What should I major in?" "Should
I take Romans or Life and Teach-ings?"
Thus the Bethel curriculum
undergoes an inquisition by the
cont'd on page 3
Fern Schlapkohl of the kitchen personnel stands next to the gutted
furnace room. Firemen arrived on the scene shortly after 5 A.M. Monday
morning to extinguish the blaze. The word is, "only YOU can prevent
incinerator fires".
Bedlam Erupts In Pre-Dawn Fire;
Did Careless Coeds Ignite Blaze?
Unique Theatrical Duo Presents
Evening Of Comedy And Humor
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, March 2, 1967
Letters to the Editor:
Guaranteed Tuition 'Must For Bethel
Credibility Of Institutions , agree wholeheartedly with last at which he entered less $50 per a college for the elite of the Bap-week's
editorial suggesting that year). Seniors at Hamline who en- fist General Conference?
The visit of Howard Kaibel to the campus on Tuesday Bethel College adopt a Guaranteed rolled under the guarantee now For those students who are fin-morning,
has sparked some further thought on the CIA NSA Tuition Plan. In last Wednesday's pay an average tuition of about ancially pressed, I would strongly
scandal. debate on federal aid for Bethel, $1,020 per year, while the rate for suggest two years in a junior col-
The initial shock of its discovery has waned. In the rocky the problem of students' inability new students averages about lege or in a state university—these
months and years that lie ahead, the NSA will be facing a to finance their education was ob- $1,230. The advantages of this type opportunities are really education-suspicious
constituency, as well as suspicious counterparts scured by the formal nature of the of plan can easily be seen. al bargains! These students should,
in foreign countries. In the long run, it would seem that the debate. After examining many of course, consult the adminissions
At Augsburg College the plan is
ultimate damage done to the integrity of the organization is arguments on both sides of the automatic:
Students pay the same office as to how they should plan
yet to be felt. question, I personally favor ac auto mthartoicu: ghout their four years, their courses if they wish to gra-cepting
federal aid for buildings. duate from Bethel.
As Mr. Kaibel pointed out in his discussion, the NSA and regardless of any tuition increases.
It seems to me that the advantages Art Blessing, '67
organizations like it are built upon a mutual trust and con - strongly outweigh the disadvan- I think the major problem for
When I first began planning to suggested by the editorial: UN -
fhiadveen cdee lieng iattse dfo troe iNgnS Aas msoocriea taionnds m. Iotsre c roenssptoitnuseinbtisli tiine sA rmegearridca- the student here at Bethel is that Hours Cater To
tages.
ing college student activity within the nation and abroad. come to Bethel, tuition was only CERTAINTY. How much will you
groups such as the National Council of Churches and the AFL - costs which is illustrated by the
has sTerhieo uins tirmuspiolinc aotifo tnhse fCoIrA o tohnetro f rteheis a rnadth ienrd ienpneoncdeenntt hporriivzaotne $aw30a0re p oefr tsheem tersetnedr. iIn wriassin tgh etuni utino-n f$re7s5h0m?;e $n8 b5e0 p? aIy tihnign kin t h1e9r6e9 i:s $ a6n5 u0n?;- Activity Student questionable need for a guarantee
CIO. If such organizations cannot bear the trust of their con - following figures taken from our plan at Bethel. The Student Senate has released
stituents, the liberty of American citizens at large has been catalogs: a brief statement indicating that
greatly jeopardized. tuition The "traditional" chapel an- the coffeeshop area will be open
That the security of the nation is vital cannot be denied, academic year per semester nouncement of the next tuition in- for student use on weekends until
but even more important than this is the right for the citizens 1957 -58 $200 crease will sound hollow indeed if 12 midnight. This is a result of
of this country to be free from clandestine subsidy. The 1958-59 200 we are again told of how "low" our
* -60
the increased use of the area since
security we wish is meaningless if these freedoms are consumed 1959 250 rates are, compared to our neigh - its face lifting. Service hours will
in their very defense. 1960-61 275 boring institutions, if no guarark not change for the present. Should
The student movement in America is at the take-off point. 1961-62 300 tee plan is offered along with the the demand for service increase,
And though it has suffered a serious set back in this latest 1962-63 350 increase. Shall Bethel College con- these hours may be reconsidered
crisis, perhaps this will serve as a rallying point for defenders 1963-64 350 tinue to become more and more for extension.
of our freedom for confidence. 1964-65 400
JPL 11996656--6667 455500 Friendly Fowl Desecrate
Volunteer . Ai•ms Me o w; (1967-68) (???)
the NCAA, however former- ii
.
(*First year of accreditation by Dialogue On Constitution former-ly
accredited by the Univ. of ditionalist Jessup, is willing to Purpose Is Maturation by Linda Olson on Presently the following local
Minn.) The American Constitution, that prove that the glory and honor
sacred collaboration of the self-less which surrounds this document
The Peace Corps has been the object of much praise and schools have guaranteed tuition
Fathers, and object of this great will transcend even an environ-abuse.
The hard line conservatives claim that the Peace Corps plans: Augsburg, Hamline, St. Olaf,
nation's veneration and reverence ment of scratching chickens and
is too expensive, and that it serves to represent only American St. Catherine's, and St. Thomas.
Most of the schools have adopted has been wantonly defiled here at
scuttling rats.
youth, and not America at large. Liberals are profuse in their Bethel! Perhaps most disconcerting to
commendation that it is acheiving one of America's finest the plans within the last few years.
following the lead of St. Olaf
A course based upon its declara - thehisto-politician is that his class
goals, helping the underdeveloped nations emerge. tions, American Constitutional
(which I understand actually guar-
The Peace Corps was part of the New Frontier. It was antees room and board rates also!). Law, is presently being taught att hneurem abreer osn eliyg shetv mene mchbicekresn ws hanilde
mothered by altruism. Since those early years it has under- Macalester College has had to Bethel but has been rudely head- hence, only seven are assured
gone a subtle change. Its volunteers have mellowed, its ad - drop their guarantee plan because quartered in the Psychology Lab breakfasts. "We don't smell any ba-ministrators
have become more realistic. Even the motives of mounting costs for new build- among its experimental chickens con fryin', but we sure know when
which propel people abroad under this program have changed. ings, etc. Concordia College does and rats!
those eggs are ready (meaning
Today the volunteer is going abroad to seek for himself not have a guarantee plan. How-
Instructor of the class, Dwight laid)," says one class member.
a greater understanding of his world, and as a by -product to ever, the college is heavily sub-
Jessup, deeply laments this com-
Jessup actually believes the that search he hopes to be of assistance to the nationals. Sob - sidized by the Missouri Synod Lu-plate
disavowal of the subject's
dignity. On the other hand, tra- chickens are invaluable as excla- ered by the increasingly efficient and competent training theran Church, since it is primarily mation marks. A high-pitched programs, the Peace Corps volunteer has a realization not so for training Lutheran teachers and
much of the world's need, but of his own weaknesses and ministerial students. Letter: "Amen" (cackle) often satisfyingly
emphasizes a point which the pro-inadequacies.
The Hamline University guaran- fessor has just made. All too fre-cess
for such a select few. (The price for sending one recruit elects the plan, he is charged an To some this may seem a rather expensive maturing pro- tee plan is voluntary. If a student Founders Fooled quently, however, the respondents
are guilty of inconsistency and will
abroad for a year is well over $7,000). The returns of course , additional $80 for the first year intervene heartily in the midst of
cannot be calculated. But if it means building bridges to China, for the guarantee, the regular rate There's something wrong around a non-climatic illustration.
gaining the confidence of the Afro -Asians, or building leaders for the second year (averages about Bethel if all of a sudden we have
competent in foreign affairs, then the investment is well $1,230), and a reduced rate for his to scurry around to get things in To eliminate this tendency,
worth it. JPL junior and senior years (the rate Jessup has hoped that a recip-shape
for Founder's Week. Why rocal program might be worked
don't we let them see Bethel life with the Psychology department, Neo- l bl ti , j
in the raw? Why, after weeks of, whereby the chickens can be Nazis Arouse G o a Consterna on com plaining are the Bodien trained to "respond" only after
finally clean? Don't the residents a certain level of voice intensity
World Press Calls Up Past History first time all year, are we able to
The election of 23 Neo-Nazis to state office in they will not agree to let it have the modern means
deserve clean johns? Why, for the sor.
has been reached by the profes-walk
in the halls barefooted with Should such a program be found
Hesse and Bavaria, coupled with the ascendency of that will let it play the role of arbitrator." out getting our feet blackened? unworkable, Mr. Jessup has al
ex-Nazi Kurt Kiesinger to the office of Chancellor has The JERUSALEM POST, widely read Israeli publi- Don't the residents deserve clean ready petitioned to have his class
prompted a rash of comment in the world press. Poli- cation, offered surprisingly moderate counsel. "Demo- floors? relocated. Word has it that a pos-tical
pundits, guilt laden Germans, and laymen every- cratic Germany must not blame other countries for Naturally, to go all the way with Bible relocation may be in the fur-where
have taken up a new diatribe against Nazism. the return of the Nazis, and other countries must this temporary face-lifting, we'll nace room of the Education house!
TGheerm faacnt rtihgahtt -twhiisn sgp reacdtircea hliassm a hriasse np rionv tihdee dc rraicdhle m oaf- n gouti sghiv bee ittw aene ne xthcuossee wtoh doo a sreo Nbya zriesf uansidn gth toos ed iwsthino -w phroolbea bwleye hka. vAef teedri abllle, wfoeo dca fno'tr a W ocrodn saildseor ihnga sr eist itghnaatt iMonr!. Jessup
terial for the yellow press. wish to oppose them but do not seem to know exactly feed the Founders instant potatoes,
The sensationalist DAILY MIRROR of London how this is to be done." colorless canned vegetables, and
black headlines across its pages "Bavaria This reviewer feels that the rise of the neo-Nazis hamburger unimaginatively con- the CLARION
Shock—'New Nazis' Head For Triumph". A Viennese is a predictable reaction to the superficial self-criti- cocted 101 different ways. They Published weekly during the academic year,
daily took a more analytic perspective citing the hard cism to which the German people have subjected might not support Bethel if they except during vacation and examination
themselves. The heavy guilt of the last War is bound periods, by the students of Bethel college
facts of the crisis. It claimed that of the 6.5 million
thought that that was what we and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-to
disintegrate as innocent generations arise. That tion rate $3 per year. voters the 400,000 who registered for the National were doing with their money.
Democratic Paryt (NDP) did not re present a threat Germany should be given the status of a normal na-tion
is a proposition which will test the world leaders Fortunately, it's early in the sem-to
the ground of German democracy. in the near future. Spectators of the scene must ester so it won't be quite as fake Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Comment in the hypersensitive French Press was realize that the neo-nazis are the only vibrant dissi- to see chapel full all week. Some- Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
flagrant, almost frightened. Wrote the Gaullist LA dent group in Germany, and all political dissension one was thinking there at least. Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
rNeAalTlyI OapNp e"aIfr sito wmoe uflodr mbe o bfo Pthan i-nGadermmisasnaibsmle sahnodu illd- twghrhiasiv cibhtau tiresd sce aunbr oroeufn tg ttluhyii lsmt pwuosilhlel.r obFoeom rt otihn eegx .w cSiothreol dtuh tleod rptheraeesc wst iooonrnl d AreHno't ww ed toh eth oen eFso wunhdo elirvse r ahteer?e BPuhsointoegssr apMhya na ger G eJoohrgne T Seaguennfdeeldrst
for nine months? Don't we deserve
logical to trace its origins back to France's rebirth, deny them their rights as an integral nation we more than one week of cleanliness Advisor Wallace Nelson
to its possession of atomic weapons which the Ger- might be led into an embroilment in the hypernation- and nutritious, tasty food? I'd like
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not mans do not have. Even if France, England and per- alism that has historically given birth to world-wide some answers to my questions. necessarily reflect the position of the colleg
haps the Soviet Union should some day allow Germany violence.
e
or seminary.
to lake its appropriate place in Europe once again, I P. T,. A Disillusioned Freshman
CIA Assaults Confidence
Vietnamese orphans receive their New Year's gifts made possi-ble
by local donations. Pastor Le Van Thia is pictured distributing the
gifts to the children.
Caroyl Ried
Suzie Hecht
Peace Corps Sends Volunteers;
Seeks Recruits For Organization
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J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
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Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
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Thursday, March 8, 1967 the CLARION Page 3
by Wally Borner
Thursday afternoon, the man-agers
of the intra-mural teams met
in a lengthy and stormy session.
Main points of business were the
caliber of the officials, the team
holding the rights to the services
of John Krause, and the eligibility
of certain Freshman Squad basket-ball
players who quit just prior to
the culmination of the season.
Despite poor officiating in the
opening games, I-M Director John
"Crazy Legs" Carmean issued an
ultimatum for the officials to be
liberal with the technical fouls.
Hopefully, this action will impede
persistent griping, ticked off play-ers.
Despite the filibuster by non-manager
Terry Muck, Jon Krause
was declared to be a member of
the Asbury team, though he has
been a big cog in the Second New
machine. Taking pity on the boys,
it was decided to have the two
Plea For Student Assistance
cont'd from page 1
average student. Usually the an-nual
catalogue is not adequate in
answering personal questions pos-ed
by a student, deciding between
several courses and professors.
Therefore the present academic
committee will be conducting a
professor - course evaluation. A
form similar to the one used by
the University of Minnesota will
be distributed in the classrooms.
The form deals with questions cov-ering
all general aspects of the
course, plus short answer ques-tions
providing opportunity for
personal opinions. Sample courses
from each department will be eval-uated
along with the instructor.
Last semester's lower division
courses will be evaluated, whereas
both upper and lower division
courses will be tallied for spring
semester.
The purpose of this academic
critique is essentially threefold.
Each student will be provided with
a guide to discerning which major
department he would like to enter
and which courses in this depart-ment
would benefit him most. It
will also be helpful to students
who need to fulfill a requirement
outside their major field. Finally,
the critique will be a service to
the faculty in hopes of improving]
the quality of instruction.
Due to the slow movement of
Student Senate, the academic com-mittee
has had a late start. Thus
we would appreciate student co-operation
in order that our collec-tion
of data may be possible. We
would also like to involve as many
students as possible who are will-ing
to help in administering the
forms and in compiling the data.
For those who are interested in
helping with this publication,
please contact Rich Runbeck, P.O.
732.
Dear Miss Van:
We have received the amount of
23,728 ($225) from you and your
friends sent to us by way of the
missionary, Mr. R. H. Taylor.
We used this money to buy clothes
for the orphans for the New Year's
celebration. Enclosed in this let-ter
are some pictures which we
would like you and the students to
have. They were taken when the
orphans received their presents
from their friends in the United
States.
On the behalf of the 242 orphans
and myself, I would like to say
thank you. The love and kindness
from all of you has been a great
encouragement to us, and espec-ially
the greatest comfort to all of
these orphans. Please remember us
in your daily prayers.
In the love of our Lord and
Saviour.
Pastor Le Van Thai
games in which the disputed play-er
was used, replay them. They
were subject to forfeiture.
Three players, including Steve
Johnson of Second New, were de-clared
ineligible because of parti-cipation
in Freshman basketball.
Others were vindicated as they had
dropped early in the season for
seemingly legitimate reasons.
Despite this drastic blow to the
strength of the Second New Ag-gressors,
they still have a top team
with the likes of Terry "Mouth"
Muck, Dale "Gunner" Saxon, and
the ever dangerous Bob Craft.
The only other business of a con-troversial
nature was Andy Ander-son's
allegation of Andy Lehman's
Frankson crew being comparable
to the personnel of the Cincinnati
Royals. Andy was finally rebuffed
in that no action was taken.
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Once again the target of the
Peace Corps recruiting office,
Bethel will host two young Peace
Corpsmen who were abroad with
the program in the two year span
from 1964-1966.
Caroyl Reid, veteran from the,
Philippines, served as a co-teacher
for high school science and bio-logy.
This experience afforded her
the opportunity of working closely
with Filipino counterparts. Her
biography states that she contri-buted
a number of new ideas to
the curriculum and to the teaching
technique. Her activities were not
limited to the classrooms, however.
She also participated in a training
program for community workers.
Commenting on her experience
in this training center she states ;
"Not only can I caponize chickens
but I can demonstrate the proce-dure
of building a water seal toilet,
including labor and materials for
only fifty cents."
The other representative, Suzie
Hecht, spent her stint with the
Corps in Brazil working in the
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slums of Rio de Janerio. Her acti-vities
ranged from building a lib-brary
to urbanization. Work in
these areas included health pro-grams
such as vaccinating child-ren,
sanitation, tuberculosis checks
and health classes. Not limited to
health work, she also sponsored
recreation for children, as well as
art classes.
Suzie comments that one of her
most memorable experiences in S.
America was her chance to partici-pate
in the annual Carnival.
Mucker Active
On Ball Circuit
Terry Muck, local handball ace.
is currently beating the winter
handball circuit. Since starting his
career with the Midway YMCA
four years ago, he has added an
impressive array of tournaments to
his circuit. Recent ones include the
Minneapolis Aquatennial, Winter
Carnival, N.W. Doubles, and the
National Jr. Competition held in
Miami last Christmas in which he
placed sixth.
Terry's teammate in the doub-les
competition is Bill Yambrick,
now ranked number two in the na-tion.
Together Bill and Terry en-tered
the Winter Carnival tourna-ment
earlier this year.
Travelling alone, Terry has been
to Kansas City where he placed
third, to Omaha where he placed
second, and to Winona and Denver
as well.
His plans for the future include
an upcoming jaunt to Pennsylvania
State University for the National
Collegiate Championship, and in
the first week of April he plans
to go to San Francisco for the Na-tional
Competition.
He states that he has been in
competition every weekend since
the end of January and expects to
be busy until the beginning of
March.
Terry represents the Midway Y
in his play across the nation.
FINE SELECTION
K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELERS
324 KRESGE BLDG. 7TH & NICOLLET
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
FEDERAL 5.6940
Reasonable Student Rates
Letter to the Editor:
Viet Pastor Responds To Local Gifts
Meet of Intramural Team Managers
Prompts Hassel on Quality, Eligibility
SURPRISE!
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-ward
. . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
ARDEN INN
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
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at Highway 36
Vete&
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Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri.- Sat. fil 3 a.m.
57,46R7S
LAB
Freshman Varsity members Fred Swedberg and Larry Johnson,
reach for the sky in closing seconds of the Bethel-Northwestern game.
Thrilling Sweep In UpperWeights
Overcomes Early SPBC Lead
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
Rode &mile Aeafted,
Open bowling
afternoons & evenings
2057 N. Snelling (Across
from Har Mar)
Ph. 631-1142, 631-1143
Garnet's Standard Service
Complete
Service
for
Your
Car
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
MI 4-2027
Friendly
Courteous
Conscientious
Men
Waiting
to
Serve
You
Thursday, March 2, 1967
30, the individual season record
with 331, and the career record
with 643.
Pederson also led the scoring
parade with 29 counters followed
by Bjorklund with 16 and fiery
Tom Hagen with 15. Rick Vander-berg
led the "senior-less" Iowans
Friday afternoon the Royals re-corded
a zany 23-20 wrestling vic-tory
over St. Paul Bible College
in one of the season's most excit-ing
encounters. A good start and
nearly unbelievable finish combin-ed
to give the grapplers their nar-row
margin of victory. The Foun-der's
Week win enabled the mat
men to conclude their season on a
winning note.
Dan Versaw, a steady performer
all year, didn't even have to take
while Craig Peterson and Gary
Hasselblad had 18 and 14 points
respectively. Paul V. Johnson had
12 and Tim Daniels 10 for Third
New.
Jim Duddleston and Dave Ander-son
scored 23 and 19 points for
Third Old, but this did not match
the 24 and 20 scored by Rick Pet-.
erson and Jon Christian of First
Floor. In the Pit Second Old game,
John Delich led the scoring with
19 points, Dave Pound was second
with 14, Pete Roemer had 9, and
Dave Pearson 8.
Frankson Comes On Strong In
Third Week Of Intramural Play
Page 4 the CLARION
by Tom Corneil
The 1966-67 edition of the Roy-al's
Basketball squad wrote a fine
finish to a so-so season by winning
its final two games in decisive fa-shion.
Bethel topped the century mark
for the firs time this season in
trouncing tht Westmar Eagles 104-
83 Saturday night. The Royals em-ployed
a tenacious fullcourt press
in the first half to help overcome
an early Eagle edge. The Royals
subsequently broke the game wide
open and continued the heated
pace in the second half.
The first half proved quite mem-orable
to Captain Dave Bjorklund,
who broke Truman Turnquist's six
year old individual season scoring
record of 464. The "Henning hot-shot"
hit the 465 mark on his sev-enth
fielder with 3:54 remaining
in the first half.
Bjorklund finished the evening
with 28 points, but teammate Ron
Pederson led the scoring with 31
and also gobbled up 25 rebounds.
Dick Robertson added 14 tallies,
while Orval Biever and 6' 10" Rog-er
Moller led the visitors with 25
and 19 points respectively.
In the season finale Northwest-ern
of Iowa succumbed to the Roy-als
81-63 in a helter-skelter con-test.
The visitor's Rick Vanderberg
popped in the initial bucket, but
his team's lead was short-lived as
the Royal's board-dominance began
to pay dividends. In spite of the
relatively slow start, the Royals
enjoyed a 39-26 halftime advan-tage.
Seldom did the Royals' big men,
T o m Hagen and Ron Pederson,
work finer together on the boards.
Both had several tip-ins, and both
w e r e terrors on the defensive
boards. All Pederson, the bespect-acled
, ace from Willmar, did was
set three rebounding records. He
set the individual game record with
by Tom Stocking
In a Founder's week interrupted
schedule Frankson defeated the
Seminary 56-50, Second New over-whelmed
Third New 63-30, the Pit
beat Second Old 51-42, and First
Floor edged Third Old 72-68.
Frankson was led in scoring by
Al Selander with 18 points who
was followed by Bill Malyon with
12, and Andy Lehman and Doug
Carlson with 10 each. Dave Kaste-lein
and Mike Holcomb had 12 a-piece
for the Seminary. Ken Irons
paced Second New with 21 points
with 18, followed by Pat Garrison
with 16 and Terry Aunds with 11.
Bjorklund thus finished the sea-son
with 495 tallies and Pederson
with 309. The game also marked
the last game for seniors Bjork-lund,
Hagen, Edgar Peterman, Ca-bot
Dow, and Ray Peterson.
the mat to give the Royals a 5-0
opening edge as SPBC forfeited
at 123 pounds. That lead was
quickly increased to 10-0 when
Steve Anderson, another of the
Royal's fine group of freshman,
grapplers, produced a second per-iod
pin for the Bethelites.
The Royal's optimism for a vic-tory,
fostered by their early lead,
was rudely shattered by a barrage
of SPBC pins in the middle
weights. Four straight falls gave
the visitors a big 20-10 margin
with only three matches left.
Bob Olsen put Bethel back on
the winning track as he wasted
no time in pinning his man and
narrowing the score to 20-15. How-ever,
with the home squad fielding
relatively inexperienced men in the
last two weight classes, prospects
for a Royal victory seemed slim.
Bethel fears seemed to be well
founded as SPBC's 177 pounder ap-peared
to control the Royal's Curt
Peterson without too much diffi-culty
in the following match. After
several minutes of futile struggle,
Peterson suddenly rolled his op-ponent
onto his back and held him
there for a second period pin be-fore
a wildly cheering crowd.
With the score tied at 20 all,
Bethel hopes were pinned on John
Carmean, wrestling for the first
time this season. His opponent in
the heavyweight division was well-padded,
but slow, and the quicker
Carmean utilized his speed to run
up an 11-2 decision in the after-noon's
final match. It gave the
Royals a final 23-20 edge, and
their second win in their last three
outings.
by Lynn A. Bergfalk
Perhaps the old cliche "All's well that ends well" could
be appropriated in some degree to the basketball and wrestling
teams, as both squads concluded losing seasons on a victorious
note this past week. Not only did each team win their finale,
but the cagers took three of their final four contests, while the
grapplers won two of their last three.
For the hardcourt men, the season-ending spurt of vic-tories
doesn't erase from the books a number of losses that
could have been wins, but it lessens the stigma, and helps
overlook the enigma of a good team finishing with a losing
record. The fact that many of the losses came at the hands of
tough competition offers some consolation, albeit little.
However, the good finish makes the losses easier to for-get,
and provides a good place to begin at next season. Grad-uation
will leave several big holes to fill with five seniors
leaving the present squad. The guard spots will be hit the
hardest as all four of the guards from this year's varsity will
be gone.
If the balky knee that kept him out of action this season
is sound next year, Jon Bjorklund will supply the Royals a
major share of the help they'll need at guard. Although mem-bers
of this year's freshman squad might not be ready to step
into the starting berths left open by graduation, they should
provide bench strength. Improvement in the returning players
is another factor which should take up much of the slack
left by the graduating seniors.
If the cagers can come up with one or two good freshman
ball players capable of helping on the varsity level, they
could conceiveably put a pretty fair outfit into action come
next November. There are numerous "ifs" involved, but chances
are that enough of them will be answered to enable the Royals
to come out on the winning side of the ledger.
itameburger
1533 W. Larpenteur
Take Out Orders Open 24 hours
phone 645-6092
644-4093 EYES EXAMINED
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
1673 Mona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.
FALCON BARBERSHOP
Personalized Service 1703. N Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
Royals Finish Slate With Flourish;
Pederson, Bjorklund Shatter Marks

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Symphonic sounds of Bethel's band, the oldest campus instrumental group, will be in the limelight
this Friday, March 3rd in the Fieldhouse. Mr. Julius Whitinger, Chairman of the College Music Department,
will be conducting.
A highly unusual group known as The Theater of Concern is
being sponsored by the Cultural Committee in a presentation slated for
Saturday, March 4th. The program will be staged in Room 106 of the
College building.
A?4,1;1 Ve..4
Volume XLI—No. 17 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, March 2, 1967
College Band Presents Wide Range
Of Musical Styles In March Concert
The Bethel College Band, under
the direction of Mr. Julius Whit-inger,
will appear in concert on
Friday, March 3, 8:00 p.m. in the
Bethel fieldhouse. Admission to
the performance is free, however
a free will offering will be taken.
The program will feature a wide
ranging style of music, from the
pulsating ryhthms of the Baroque
period to dissonant jazz style of
the 20th century.
The concert will open with the
traditional "Abide With Me" by
Monk. Following the invocation
the band will render the Over-ture
to "Les Dragons de Vil-lars",
an opera by the French.
man Millart. This is a classical
number from the 19th century.
"Prelude and Fugue" by Nelhy-bel
will be followed by "Concert-piece
for Two Clarinets" by
The Cultural Committee has an-nounced
that it will bring Norman
and Sandra Dietz At Random, "a
unique evening of theatre for two
players" to the College Auditorium
on March 4th at 8:00 p.m. Admis-
HEALTH EXAM
An examination covering health
information will be administered
Thursday, April 20, Period III.
(Room to be announced later.)
Students earning a satisfactory
score on this exam will be exempt-ed
from the Health course require-ments.
A superior score will earn
two credits for the student.
Students may prepare for this
exam by studying DiehPs Healthful
Living, available in the bookstore.
A charge of $5.00 will be made to
each examinee.
To be eligible for this exami-nation,
a student must file an ap-plication
with the Registrar by
April 13.
NOTICE
Unfortunately, the dates for
Easter recess printed in the cur-rent
college catalog are in er-ror.
The recess begins on Thurs-day
afternoon at 5 o'clock, March
23, but classes resume at 7:45
a.m., Monday, April 3.
Mendelssohn, in which John Hop-kins
and Karen Newcombe will
solo.
The band's next number is the
third movement from Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor, Opus 98 by
Brahms. "Crucifixus" from Bach's
B Minor Mass has been given an in-teresting
treatment by the arran-ger,
Peterson, as all choral sec-tions
have been transcribed for
band. Two light pieces will lead
into the intermission.
The second half of the concert
will lift off with a selection from
one of Verdi's works, "La Tra-viata".
Punctuating this Romantic
piece will be four selections from
the Russian Nationalist school of
music, two numbers each from
Prokofiev and Rimsky-Korsikov.
A taste of the intoxicating
South American rhythms will
sion for the evening's entertain-ment
will be 50c.
In an hour and a half program—
wryly subtitled "man and wife, and
other outrageous roles"—the New
York couple will play a "not alto-gether-
random assortment" of fab-bles,
vaudevilles, and plays.
Norman and Sandra Dietz, man
and wife off-stage as well as on,
are becoming increasingly well-known
for a number of "outrag-eous
roles".
Among them are a hapless sub-urban
Adam and Eve in a sketch
called The Apple Bit and a frantic
druggist and customer search for
"self-confidence" in Le Drugstore.
There are also the little girl who
takes "a most unusual trip" in
Tilly Tutwieler's Silly Trip to the
Moon and the boy "with too much
eyesight' in I Used to See My Sis-ter.
The Dietzes play their own orig-inal
material, new pieces replac-ing
old ones as Norman finishes
writing them. They seldom use
scenery, costumes, or props.
The pair, now in their third na-tional
tour in as many years, left
careers in television and advertis-ing
in 1960. They formed their own
company, called Theatre of Con-cern,
in 1962.
pulse through the treatment of
the traditional "La Rosita" ar-ranged
by Cavacas which opens
with an enchanting Spanish
mode and comes to a rousing
conclusion with cha-cha rhy-thms.
Finally will be the climac-tic
"March and Procession of
Bacchus" by Leo Delibes.
The Band has for a number of
years been striving for a symphon-ic
instrumentation, and has finally
reached that point says Director,
Julius Whitinger. The sixty-five
piece band is presenting its second
concert of the season, the first
being the Fall Pops Concert.
Officers of the band are: Dave
Simmons, President; Warren Dis-brow,
Vice President; Karen Hale,
Secretary; Linda Engquist, Trea-surer;
Bruce Otto, Representative;
Manager, Merle Danielson, and As-sistant
Conductor, John Hopkins.
Monday morning, February 27,
sometime around 5:00 P.M. spelled
disaster for Bodien residents. A
fire in the incinerator caused pan-demonium
in certain quarters of
the building.
Mr. Willard Sundberg usually
drives his wife to the cafeteria
for work every morning of the
week. On Monday he was greeted
with clouds of smoke and intense
heat. Fearing a serious blaze he
summoned the fire department
who dispatched three engine com,
panies, two trucks, a rescue squad,
and a chief's car to the scene.
The firemen put out the blaze
with no difficulty. The inside of
the furnace room was seriously
charred. Several control units were
damaged, and all combustible ma-terial
was destroyed. Copper gas
pipes were melted, and insulated
water conduits were denuded.
The cause of the fire has not
been determined. Mr. Glen Hayne,
campus maintenance man refused
to comment as he stated this might
incriminate certain individuals.
The fire department cited two pos-sible
causes. 1) rubbish had been
piled up in front of the furnace
and was ignited, and 2) there was
a malfunction in the burning ap-paratus
which allowed the flames
to spread from the furnace to the
exterior.
Mrs. Sundberg stated that the
furnace had been malfunctioning
since Sunday, and that rubbish had
been piling up in front of the
furnace door.
Rooms directly above the incin-erator
became very hot. Traces of
the smoke were found on the third
floor of the building. Merry Pat
Wahlin, resident of Bodien stated
"It was real exciting". She and
her roommate were awakened by
their neighbors for fear of asphyx-iation.
Fortunately, Merry and her
roommate prefer to sleep with the
window open.
A rumor has it that a number
of girl residents were roasting wei-ners
and marshmellows during one
of the customary midnight raids
on the kitchen. An overdone
marshmellow is said to have spark-ed
the frame.
Seminary 'Alps'
Host Frosh Fete
The Freshman Class may be off
to a slushy social life this semes-ter.
A four hour affair, from 12:30
to 4:30 P.M. is slated for the Sem-inary
"alps" on Saturday, March
4th. Party goers will tray, ski,
skate, football, and softball their
way into the evening. No plans
have been made for mountain
climbing however. Menu for the
afternoon includes hot dogs, hot
cocoa, and donuts for a nominal
250.
Bus transportation will be pro-vided
for campus socialites.
Course Critique
Aids Students
by Doris Bucklew
"What is Social Problems about?"
"What's Dr. Butler like?" "How
much work is involved in a four
credit general biology course?"
"What should I major in?" "Should
I take Romans or Life and Teach-ings?"
Thus the Bethel curriculum
undergoes an inquisition by the
cont'd on page 3
Fern Schlapkohl of the kitchen personnel stands next to the gutted
furnace room. Firemen arrived on the scene shortly after 5 A.M. Monday
morning to extinguish the blaze. The word is, "only YOU can prevent
incinerator fires".
Bedlam Erupts In Pre-Dawn Fire;
Did Careless Coeds Ignite Blaze?
Unique Theatrical Duo Presents
Evening Of Comedy And Humor
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, March 2, 1967
Letters to the Editor:
Guaranteed Tuition 'Must For Bethel
Credibility Of Institutions , agree wholeheartedly with last at which he entered less $50 per a college for the elite of the Bap-week's
editorial suggesting that year). Seniors at Hamline who en- fist General Conference?
The visit of Howard Kaibel to the campus on Tuesday Bethel College adopt a Guaranteed rolled under the guarantee now For those students who are fin-morning,
has sparked some further thought on the CIA NSA Tuition Plan. In last Wednesday's pay an average tuition of about ancially pressed, I would strongly
scandal. debate on federal aid for Bethel, $1,020 per year, while the rate for suggest two years in a junior col-
The initial shock of its discovery has waned. In the rocky the problem of students' inability new students averages about lege or in a state university—these
months and years that lie ahead, the NSA will be facing a to finance their education was ob- $1,230. The advantages of this type opportunities are really education-suspicious
constituency, as well as suspicious counterparts scured by the formal nature of the of plan can easily be seen. al bargains! These students should,
in foreign countries. In the long run, it would seem that the debate. After examining many of course, consult the adminissions
At Augsburg College the plan is
ultimate damage done to the integrity of the organization is arguments on both sides of the automatic:
Students pay the same office as to how they should plan
yet to be felt. question, I personally favor ac auto mthartoicu: ghout their four years, their courses if they wish to gra-cepting
federal aid for buildings. duate from Bethel.
As Mr. Kaibel pointed out in his discussion, the NSA and regardless of any tuition increases.
It seems to me that the advantages Art Blessing, '67
organizations like it are built upon a mutual trust and con - strongly outweigh the disadvan- I think the major problem for
When I first began planning to suggested by the editorial: UN -
fhiadveen cdee lieng iattse dfo troe iNgnS Aas msoocriea taionnds m. Iotsre c roenssptoitnuseinbtisli tiine sA rmegearridca- the student here at Bethel is that Hours Cater To
tages.
ing college student activity within the nation and abroad. come to Bethel, tuition was only CERTAINTY. How much will you
groups such as the National Council of Churches and the AFL - costs which is illustrated by the
has sTerhieo uins tirmuspiolinc aotifo tnhse fCoIrA o tohnetro f rteheis a rnadth ienrd ienpneoncdeenntt hporriivzaotne $aw30a0re p oefr tsheem tersetnedr. iIn wriassin tgh etuni utino-n f$re7s5h0m?;e $n8 b5e0 p? aIy tihnign kin t h1e9r6e9 i:s $ a6n5 u0n?;- Activity Student questionable need for a guarantee
CIO. If such organizations cannot bear the trust of their con - following figures taken from our plan at Bethel. The Student Senate has released
stituents, the liberty of American citizens at large has been catalogs: a brief statement indicating that
greatly jeopardized. tuition The "traditional" chapel an- the coffeeshop area will be open
That the security of the nation is vital cannot be denied, academic year per semester nouncement of the next tuition in- for student use on weekends until
but even more important than this is the right for the citizens 1957 -58 $200 crease will sound hollow indeed if 12 midnight. This is a result of
of this country to be free from clandestine subsidy. The 1958-59 200 we are again told of how "low" our
* -60
the increased use of the area since
security we wish is meaningless if these freedoms are consumed 1959 250 rates are, compared to our neigh - its face lifting. Service hours will
in their very defense. 1960-61 275 boring institutions, if no guarark not change for the present. Should
The student movement in America is at the take-off point. 1961-62 300 tee plan is offered along with the the demand for service increase,
And though it has suffered a serious set back in this latest 1962-63 350 increase. Shall Bethel College con- these hours may be reconsidered
crisis, perhaps this will serve as a rallying point for defenders 1963-64 350 tinue to become more and more for extension.
of our freedom for confidence. 1964-65 400
JPL 11996656--6667 455500 Friendly Fowl Desecrate
Volunteer . Ai•ms Me o w; (1967-68) (???)
the NCAA, however former- ii
.
(*First year of accreditation by Dialogue On Constitution former-ly
accredited by the Univ. of ditionalist Jessup, is willing to Purpose Is Maturation by Linda Olson on Presently the following local
Minn.) The American Constitution, that prove that the glory and honor
sacred collaboration of the self-less which surrounds this document
The Peace Corps has been the object of much praise and schools have guaranteed tuition
Fathers, and object of this great will transcend even an environ-abuse.
The hard line conservatives claim that the Peace Corps plans: Augsburg, Hamline, St. Olaf,
nation's veneration and reverence ment of scratching chickens and
is too expensive, and that it serves to represent only American St. Catherine's, and St. Thomas.
Most of the schools have adopted has been wantonly defiled here at
scuttling rats.
youth, and not America at large. Liberals are profuse in their Bethel! Perhaps most disconcerting to
commendation that it is acheiving one of America's finest the plans within the last few years.
following the lead of St. Olaf
A course based upon its declara - thehisto-politician is that his class
goals, helping the underdeveloped nations emerge. tions, American Constitutional
(which I understand actually guar-
The Peace Corps was part of the New Frontier. It was antees room and board rates also!). Law, is presently being taught att hneurem abreer osn eliyg shetv mene mchbicekresn ws hanilde
mothered by altruism. Since those early years it has under- Macalester College has had to Bethel but has been rudely head- hence, only seven are assured
gone a subtle change. Its volunteers have mellowed, its ad - drop their guarantee plan because quartered in the Psychology Lab breakfasts. "We don't smell any ba-ministrators
have become more realistic. Even the motives of mounting costs for new build- among its experimental chickens con fryin', but we sure know when
which propel people abroad under this program have changed. ings, etc. Concordia College does and rats!
those eggs are ready (meaning
Today the volunteer is going abroad to seek for himself not have a guarantee plan. How-
Instructor of the class, Dwight laid)," says one class member.
a greater understanding of his world, and as a by -product to ever, the college is heavily sub-
Jessup, deeply laments this com-
Jessup actually believes the that search he hopes to be of assistance to the nationals. Sob - sidized by the Missouri Synod Lu-plate
disavowal of the subject's
dignity. On the other hand, tra- chickens are invaluable as excla- ered by the increasingly efficient and competent training theran Church, since it is primarily mation marks. A high-pitched programs, the Peace Corps volunteer has a realization not so for training Lutheran teachers and
much of the world's need, but of his own weaknesses and ministerial students. Letter: "Amen" (cackle) often satisfyingly
emphasizes a point which the pro-inadequacies.
The Hamline University guaran- fessor has just made. All too fre-cess
for such a select few. (The price for sending one recruit elects the plan, he is charged an To some this may seem a rather expensive maturing pro- tee plan is voluntary. If a student Founders Fooled quently, however, the respondents
are guilty of inconsistency and will
abroad for a year is well over $7,000). The returns of course , additional $80 for the first year intervene heartily in the midst of
cannot be calculated. But if it means building bridges to China, for the guarantee, the regular rate There's something wrong around a non-climatic illustration.
gaining the confidence of the Afro -Asians, or building leaders for the second year (averages about Bethel if all of a sudden we have
competent in foreign affairs, then the investment is well $1,230), and a reduced rate for his to scurry around to get things in To eliminate this tendency,
worth it. JPL junior and senior years (the rate Jessup has hoped that a recip-shape
for Founder's Week. Why rocal program might be worked
don't we let them see Bethel life with the Psychology department, Neo- l bl ti , j
in the raw? Why, after weeks of, whereby the chickens can be Nazis Arouse G o a Consterna on com plaining are the Bodien trained to "respond" only after
finally clean? Don't the residents a certain level of voice intensity
World Press Calls Up Past History first time all year, are we able to
The election of 23 Neo-Nazis to state office in they will not agree to let it have the modern means
deserve clean johns? Why, for the sor.
has been reached by the profes-walk
in the halls barefooted with Should such a program be found
Hesse and Bavaria, coupled with the ascendency of that will let it play the role of arbitrator." out getting our feet blackened? unworkable, Mr. Jessup has al
ex-Nazi Kurt Kiesinger to the office of Chancellor has The JERUSALEM POST, widely read Israeli publi- Don't the residents deserve clean ready petitioned to have his class
prompted a rash of comment in the world press. Poli- cation, offered surprisingly moderate counsel. "Demo- floors? relocated. Word has it that a pos-tical
pundits, guilt laden Germans, and laymen every- cratic Germany must not blame other countries for Naturally, to go all the way with Bible relocation may be in the fur-where
have taken up a new diatribe against Nazism. the return of the Nazis, and other countries must this temporary face-lifting, we'll nace room of the Education house!
TGheerm faacnt rtihgahtt -twhiisn sgp reacdtircea hliassm a hriasse np rionv tihdee dc rraicdhle m oaf- n gouti sghiv bee ittw aene ne xthcuossee wtoh doo a sreo Nbya zriesf uansidn gth toos ed iwsthino -w phroolbea bwleye hka. vAef teedri abllle, wfoeo dca fno'tr a W ocrodn saildseor ihnga sr eist itghnaatt iMonr!. Jessup
terial for the yellow press. wish to oppose them but do not seem to know exactly feed the Founders instant potatoes,
The sensationalist DAILY MIRROR of London how this is to be done." colorless canned vegetables, and
black headlines across its pages "Bavaria This reviewer feels that the rise of the neo-Nazis hamburger unimaginatively con- the CLARION
Shock—'New Nazis' Head For Triumph". A Viennese is a predictable reaction to the superficial self-criti- cocted 101 different ways. They Published weekly during the academic year,
daily took a more analytic perspective citing the hard cism to which the German people have subjected might not support Bethel if they except during vacation and examination
themselves. The heavy guilt of the last War is bound periods, by the students of Bethel college
facts of the crisis. It claimed that of the 6.5 million
thought that that was what we and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-to
disintegrate as innocent generations arise. That tion rate $3 per year. voters the 400,000 who registered for the National were doing with their money.
Democratic Paryt (NDP) did not re present a threat Germany should be given the status of a normal na-tion
is a proposition which will test the world leaders Fortunately, it's early in the sem-to
the ground of German democracy. in the near future. Spectators of the scene must ester so it won't be quite as fake Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Comment in the hypersensitive French Press was realize that the neo-nazis are the only vibrant dissi- to see chapel full all week. Some- Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
flagrant, almost frightened. Wrote the Gaullist LA dent group in Germany, and all political dissension one was thinking there at least. Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
rNeAalTlyI OapNp e"aIfr sito wmoe uflodr mbe o bfo Pthan i-nGadermmisasnaibsmle sahnodu illd- twghrhiasiv cibhtau tiresd sce aunbr oroeufn tg ttluhyii lsmt pwuosilhlel.r obFoeom rt otihn eegx .w cSiothreol dtuh tleod rptheraeesc wst iooonrnl d AreHno't ww ed toh eth oen eFso wunhdo elirvse r ahteer?e BPuhsointoegssr apMhya na ger G eJoohrgne T Seaguennfdeeldrst
for nine months? Don't we deserve
logical to trace its origins back to France's rebirth, deny them their rights as an integral nation we more than one week of cleanliness Advisor Wallace Nelson
to its possession of atomic weapons which the Ger- might be led into an embroilment in the hypernation- and nutritious, tasty food? I'd like
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not mans do not have. Even if France, England and per- alism that has historically given birth to world-wide some answers to my questions. necessarily reflect the position of the colleg
haps the Soviet Union should some day allow Germany violence.
e
or seminary.
to lake its appropriate place in Europe once again, I P. T,. A Disillusioned Freshman
CIA Assaults Confidence
Vietnamese orphans receive their New Year's gifts made possi-ble
by local donations. Pastor Le Van Thia is pictured distributing the
gifts to the children.
Caroyl Ried
Suzie Hecht
Peace Corps Sends Volunteers;
Seeks Recruits For Organization
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ST. PAUL, MINN. 55117
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36,
ecigewaleit Ckvicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Your Banking Needs!
peA,Jziptal a/le/41/644
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Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
Thursday, March 8, 1967 the CLARION Page 3
by Wally Borner
Thursday afternoon, the man-agers
of the intra-mural teams met
in a lengthy and stormy session.
Main points of business were the
caliber of the officials, the team
holding the rights to the services
of John Krause, and the eligibility
of certain Freshman Squad basket-ball
players who quit just prior to
the culmination of the season.
Despite poor officiating in the
opening games, I-M Director John
"Crazy Legs" Carmean issued an
ultimatum for the officials to be
liberal with the technical fouls.
Hopefully, this action will impede
persistent griping, ticked off play-ers.
Despite the filibuster by non-manager
Terry Muck, Jon Krause
was declared to be a member of
the Asbury team, though he has
been a big cog in the Second New
machine. Taking pity on the boys,
it was decided to have the two
Plea For Student Assistance
cont'd from page 1
average student. Usually the an-nual
catalogue is not adequate in
answering personal questions pos-ed
by a student, deciding between
several courses and professors.
Therefore the present academic
committee will be conducting a
professor - course evaluation. A
form similar to the one used by
the University of Minnesota will
be distributed in the classrooms.
The form deals with questions cov-ering
all general aspects of the
course, plus short answer ques-tions
providing opportunity for
personal opinions. Sample courses
from each department will be eval-uated
along with the instructor.
Last semester's lower division
courses will be evaluated, whereas
both upper and lower division
courses will be tallied for spring
semester.
The purpose of this academic
critique is essentially threefold.
Each student will be provided with
a guide to discerning which major
department he would like to enter
and which courses in this depart-ment
would benefit him most. It
will also be helpful to students
who need to fulfill a requirement
outside their major field. Finally,
the critique will be a service to
the faculty in hopes of improving]
the quality of instruction.
Due to the slow movement of
Student Senate, the academic com-mittee
has had a late start. Thus
we would appreciate student co-operation
in order that our collec-tion
of data may be possible. We
would also like to involve as many
students as possible who are will-ing
to help in administering the
forms and in compiling the data.
For those who are interested in
helping with this publication,
please contact Rich Runbeck, P.O.
732.
Dear Miss Van:
We have received the amount of
23,728 ($225) from you and your
friends sent to us by way of the
missionary, Mr. R. H. Taylor.
We used this money to buy clothes
for the orphans for the New Year's
celebration. Enclosed in this let-ter
are some pictures which we
would like you and the students to
have. They were taken when the
orphans received their presents
from their friends in the United
States.
On the behalf of the 242 orphans
and myself, I would like to say
thank you. The love and kindness
from all of you has been a great
encouragement to us, and espec-ially
the greatest comfort to all of
these orphans. Please remember us
in your daily prayers.
In the love of our Lord and
Saviour.
Pastor Le Van Thai
games in which the disputed play-er
was used, replay them. They
were subject to forfeiture.
Three players, including Steve
Johnson of Second New, were de-clared
ineligible because of parti-cipation
in Freshman basketball.
Others were vindicated as they had
dropped early in the season for
seemingly legitimate reasons.
Despite this drastic blow to the
strength of the Second New Ag-gressors,
they still have a top team
with the likes of Terry "Mouth"
Muck, Dale "Gunner" Saxon, and
the ever dangerous Bob Craft.
The only other business of a con-troversial
nature was Andy Ander-son's
allegation of Andy Lehman's
Frankson crew being comparable
to the personnel of the Cincinnati
Royals. Andy was finally rebuffed
in that no action was taken.
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
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Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Midtown Odorless
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489-7300
Expert Shirt Laundry
1672 N. Hamline Ave.
HELP WANTED
Work 10-15 hours per week, $30
TIME OFF FOR FINALS
For information call 226-1039
Once again the target of the
Peace Corps recruiting office,
Bethel will host two young Peace
Corpsmen who were abroad with
the program in the two year span
from 1964-1966.
Caroyl Reid, veteran from the,
Philippines, served as a co-teacher
for high school science and bio-logy.
This experience afforded her
the opportunity of working closely
with Filipino counterparts. Her
biography states that she contri-buted
a number of new ideas to
the curriculum and to the teaching
technique. Her activities were not
limited to the classrooms, however.
She also participated in a training
program for community workers.
Commenting on her experience
in this training center she states ;
"Not only can I caponize chickens
but I can demonstrate the proce-dure
of building a water seal toilet,
including labor and materials for
only fifty cents."
The other representative, Suzie
Hecht, spent her stint with the
Corps in Brazil working in the
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slums of Rio de Janerio. Her acti-vities
ranged from building a lib-brary
to urbanization. Work in
these areas included health pro-grams
such as vaccinating child-ren,
sanitation, tuberculosis checks
and health classes. Not limited to
health work, she also sponsored
recreation for children, as well as
art classes.
Suzie comments that one of her
most memorable experiences in S.
America was her chance to partici-pate
in the annual Carnival.
Mucker Active
On Ball Circuit
Terry Muck, local handball ace.
is currently beating the winter
handball circuit. Since starting his
career with the Midway YMCA
four years ago, he has added an
impressive array of tournaments to
his circuit. Recent ones include the
Minneapolis Aquatennial, Winter
Carnival, N.W. Doubles, and the
National Jr. Competition held in
Miami last Christmas in which he
placed sixth.
Terry's teammate in the doub-les
competition is Bill Yambrick,
now ranked number two in the na-tion.
Together Bill and Terry en-tered
the Winter Carnival tourna-ment
earlier this year.
Travelling alone, Terry has been
to Kansas City where he placed
third, to Omaha where he placed
second, and to Winona and Denver
as well.
His plans for the future include
an upcoming jaunt to Pennsylvania
State University for the National
Collegiate Championship, and in
the first week of April he plans
to go to San Francisco for the Na-tional
Competition.
He states that he has been in
competition every weekend since
the end of January and expects to
be busy until the beginning of
March.
Terry represents the Midway Y
in his play across the nation.
FINE SELECTION
K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELERS
324 KRESGE BLDG. 7TH & NICOLLET
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
FEDERAL 5.6940
Reasonable Student Rates
Letter to the Editor:
Viet Pastor Responds To Local Gifts
Meet of Intramural Team Managers
Prompts Hassel on Quality, Eligibility
SURPRISE!
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Freshman Varsity members Fred Swedberg and Larry Johnson,
reach for the sky in closing seconds of the Bethel-Northwestern game.
Thrilling Sweep In UpperWeights
Overcomes Early SPBC Lead
Italian & American Food
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Thursday, March 2, 1967
30, the individual season record
with 331, and the career record
with 643.
Pederson also led the scoring
parade with 29 counters followed
by Bjorklund with 16 and fiery
Tom Hagen with 15. Rick Vander-berg
led the "senior-less" Iowans
Friday afternoon the Royals re-corded
a zany 23-20 wrestling vic-tory
over St. Paul Bible College
in one of the season's most excit-ing
encounters. A good start and
nearly unbelievable finish combin-ed
to give the grapplers their nar-row
margin of victory. The Foun-der's
Week win enabled the mat
men to conclude their season on a
winning note.
Dan Versaw, a steady performer
all year, didn't even have to take
while Craig Peterson and Gary
Hasselblad had 18 and 14 points
respectively. Paul V. Johnson had
12 and Tim Daniels 10 for Third
New.
Jim Duddleston and Dave Ander-son
scored 23 and 19 points for
Third Old, but this did not match
the 24 and 20 scored by Rick Pet-.
erson and Jon Christian of First
Floor. In the Pit Second Old game,
John Delich led the scoring with
19 points, Dave Pound was second
with 14, Pete Roemer had 9, and
Dave Pearson 8.
Frankson Comes On Strong In
Third Week Of Intramural Play
Page 4 the CLARION
by Tom Corneil
The 1966-67 edition of the Roy-al's
Basketball squad wrote a fine
finish to a so-so season by winning
its final two games in decisive fa-shion.
Bethel topped the century mark
for the firs time this season in
trouncing tht Westmar Eagles 104-
83 Saturday night. The Royals em-ployed
a tenacious fullcourt press
in the first half to help overcome
an early Eagle edge. The Royals
subsequently broke the game wide
open and continued the heated
pace in the second half.
The first half proved quite mem-orable
to Captain Dave Bjorklund,
who broke Truman Turnquist's six
year old individual season scoring
record of 464. The "Henning hot-shot"
hit the 465 mark on his sev-enth
fielder with 3:54 remaining
in the first half.
Bjorklund finished the evening
with 28 points, but teammate Ron
Pederson led the scoring with 31
and also gobbled up 25 rebounds.
Dick Robertson added 14 tallies,
while Orval Biever and 6' 10" Rog-er
Moller led the visitors with 25
and 19 points respectively.
In the season finale Northwest-ern
of Iowa succumbed to the Roy-als
81-63 in a helter-skelter con-test.
The visitor's Rick Vanderberg
popped in the initial bucket, but
his team's lead was short-lived as
the Royal's board-dominance began
to pay dividends. In spite of the
relatively slow start, the Royals
enjoyed a 39-26 halftime advan-tage.
Seldom did the Royals' big men,
T o m Hagen and Ron Pederson,
work finer together on the boards.
Both had several tip-ins, and both
w e r e terrors on the defensive
boards. All Pederson, the bespect-acled
, ace from Willmar, did was
set three rebounding records. He
set the individual game record with
by Tom Stocking
In a Founder's week interrupted
schedule Frankson defeated the
Seminary 56-50, Second New over-whelmed
Third New 63-30, the Pit
beat Second Old 51-42, and First
Floor edged Third Old 72-68.
Frankson was led in scoring by
Al Selander with 18 points who
was followed by Bill Malyon with
12, and Andy Lehman and Doug
Carlson with 10 each. Dave Kaste-lein
and Mike Holcomb had 12 a-piece
for the Seminary. Ken Irons
paced Second New with 21 points
with 18, followed by Pat Garrison
with 16 and Terry Aunds with 11.
Bjorklund thus finished the sea-son
with 495 tallies and Pederson
with 309. The game also marked
the last game for seniors Bjork-lund,
Hagen, Edgar Peterman, Ca-bot
Dow, and Ray Peterson.
the mat to give the Royals a 5-0
opening edge as SPBC forfeited
at 123 pounds. That lead was
quickly increased to 10-0 when
Steve Anderson, another of the
Royal's fine group of freshman,
grapplers, produced a second per-iod
pin for the Bethelites.
The Royal's optimism for a vic-tory,
fostered by their early lead,
was rudely shattered by a barrage
of SPBC pins in the middle
weights. Four straight falls gave
the visitors a big 20-10 margin
with only three matches left.
Bob Olsen put Bethel back on
the winning track as he wasted
no time in pinning his man and
narrowing the score to 20-15. How-ever,
with the home squad fielding
relatively inexperienced men in the
last two weight classes, prospects
for a Royal victory seemed slim.
Bethel fears seemed to be well
founded as SPBC's 177 pounder ap-peared
to control the Royal's Curt
Peterson without too much diffi-culty
in the following match. After
several minutes of futile struggle,
Peterson suddenly rolled his op-ponent
onto his back and held him
there for a second period pin be-fore
a wildly cheering crowd.
With the score tied at 20 all,
Bethel hopes were pinned on John
Carmean, wrestling for the first
time this season. His opponent in
the heavyweight division was well-padded,
but slow, and the quicker
Carmean utilized his speed to run
up an 11-2 decision in the after-noon's
final match. It gave the
Royals a final 23-20 edge, and
their second win in their last three
outings.
by Lynn A. Bergfalk
Perhaps the old cliche "All's well that ends well" could
be appropriated in some degree to the basketball and wrestling
teams, as both squads concluded losing seasons on a victorious
note this past week. Not only did each team win their finale,
but the cagers took three of their final four contests, while the
grapplers won two of their last three.
For the hardcourt men, the season-ending spurt of vic-tories
doesn't erase from the books a number of losses that
could have been wins, but it lessens the stigma, and helps
overlook the enigma of a good team finishing with a losing
record. The fact that many of the losses came at the hands of
tough competition offers some consolation, albeit little.
However, the good finish makes the losses easier to for-get,
and provides a good place to begin at next season. Grad-uation
will leave several big holes to fill with five seniors
leaving the present squad. The guard spots will be hit the
hardest as all four of the guards from this year's varsity will
be gone.
If the balky knee that kept him out of action this season
is sound next year, Jon Bjorklund will supply the Royals a
major share of the help they'll need at guard. Although mem-bers
of this year's freshman squad might not be ready to step
into the starting berths left open by graduation, they should
provide bench strength. Improvement in the returning players
is another factor which should take up much of the slack
left by the graduating seniors.
If the cagers can come up with one or two good freshman
ball players capable of helping on the varsity level, they
could conceiveably put a pretty fair outfit into action come
next November. There are numerous "ifs" involved, but chances
are that enough of them will be answered to enable the Royals
to come out on the winning side of the ledger.
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First and Second Place Winners
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Royals Finish Slate With Flourish;
Pederson, Bjorklund Shatter Marks